davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14
Successful Opening of the In
ternational Bench Show
in st. Paul.
Pups With Long and Honora-
BILE Pedigree Welcomed
by High Officials.
Prizes Awarded by Judges
Who Devote the Day to
Critical Work.
Some Of the Most Noted
Dogs to be Seen at
the Show.

.N2ZZgzzZZNMMH HE dogs had their
" WW day yesterday in the
@,M Mold skating rink on
rug va jackson street, at
T.. q HT5wathe corner of Tenth,
~3TyZ}xkzS5illVand they will have
<.${ " M1s%1zLNthree more, to-day
" & ! EKalJfIX1a and tomorrow and
" : k12yZEW Friday 1t was the
&S>Saias&EaY opening day of the
4 M inaugura bench
h ~. VIZ show, under the
. w auspices of the st.
" Paul and Minnesota
Kennel club, and from every standpoint
must be put down as successful open
ing. At comparatively few bench
shows IN Eastern cities are as many fine
Digs to be seen. The variety is large and
the several blOods are represented by
good sized delegations.
After the manner Of receiving all dis
tlngulShed comerS in the SANITY CITY,
these blooded dogs we're officially wei
coined by the acting head of the city
government.
The .formalities began at 9 O'Clock,
when, In the presence of an intelligent
was human, Col. c. d. Kerr. president
of the city council, in the absence of
Mayor Smith, made the opening adj
dress.
Col. Kerr met most flattering burst
OF applause from some hundred or more
canine throats when he spoke-his OPEN
ing sentence, and with brief Interrupt
tlons his address was punctuated with
more of the same bursts until he fin
ished. Col. Kerr paid high tribute
to the dog as the friend of man, and
CHARACTERIZED him as the most faithful
friend of man, who cared not for his
clothing oreloOks,y but,would stay by. his
master when human friends deserted
him. This trait in the dog, he said,
had been celebrated in poetry and in
prose since the time of Homer. 5000
years ago. The speaker said there is
good reason to beware of that man who
has no fondness for the dog, and the
man whom the dog disIikes. The poor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14

The point upon which the commission
Seemed to most desire information, as
Indicated by the questions asked, was
as to the effect of milling in transit
upon the producer, carrier and miller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14

Gen. Barrett here
addressed Commits
sioner Morrison, say
Ing: I'VE are COM
PEELED to pay rates to
Chicago. How would
you, in Illinois, like
to be forced to ship
to Duluth. -
!, j. d. Hayes, an
lelderly. gentleman
from Detroit, who
said he had been a
miller and shipper
for TWENTY-FIVE wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14

control the price of wheat. He showed
so much knowledge on the subject that
Judge Cooley swore him in as witness
on the spot, and for half hour he
withstood a running fire of questions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14

The answers were not always explicit,
and there was some little difficulty in
getting at clear understanding, which
smacked of evasion. Messrs. Olson and
Barrett wanted to know why it was
that the rate for short distances was in
certain instances greater than was
asked for twice and three times the
same distance.
Mr.. Boyden answered by saying:
No farmers in Gods world get their wheat
carried so cheaply as the Minnesota.
Mr.. Britt was more direct and said
milling in transit protected the
carriers by enabling them to control the
grain from original points to Lake
Micbiuan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14

GEN. BARRETT. asked number of
pertinent questions, and each spoke at
some length, while the commits
sion listened patiently. j. G. Boy
den, general Northwestern agent
of the railrOad WAS first called
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-14

Continued ON Fourth Page.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10

styczniowego w La salle, ILL.,,
wyjmujc: - Oh. Drowniak Cd
spiewaf podc2as mszy sw. q d.ymea
posard,o Bose cos Plske. SHUT
klein stnbosci KS. Wo2nego BY Ii
wiarusy rozbawieni kazania W
duchu pat:yotycznym. Parma 10
zefa Sarwihska i OBJ. A. Goszcxyh-
ski dek!anewali diva oryginalne
wl,rsze. Ohywatele szpouhski j
Rlnka " przrmowleniach swoioh
zaehecali 60 Z~wlazku. Ma cache
Genie oh. Foerslcra zto3eno na ME
szesliwe afary polityki Bismmka
Ia do.aroN.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10

ftym razem W goracych i. patryo-
%tycznych sfowach z~acheca} Roda-
kdw do wspolnej piracy, m6wiac;
Nietylko myslet, d%ysputowat, wy
krzykiwad pyzy kufelku piwa, re
.jeszcze Po!ska mic zginela sic 90
ozi, lecz W naszem poSaczeniu trzc-
ba wspdlnej encrgiezncj piracy; ma
my wolnost, many prawo, iedynie
tylho bratniej milosci nam ~potrzeha!
Detroit ebecnie jest Po]ak6w
20 tysiecy malo albo prawie mic
rie dziaIamy.
Przcz ~polaczenle sig tylko w
jrden Zwiazek %zapanuje zgoda i
mi}oSt br&tnia.
Ma zakonczcniu podziekowaf
szanow nemu w~eteranowi p. j.
Ziellnslsismu za lego ~grzccznose
~'bdarzenla MS cudna muzyka,
'!yekowat VI imieniu komitetu y.
l.. Olszewskiemu ~ TAX sljczny
odcHyt, wszys!kim udzial hinracym
Szan., faniom i Pnno,a spiewakom
"a piekny ich spiew i wszystkim
tym, ktorzy W j%akikclwiek sposcb
do cbchodu sic przyczy nil, row
niet dziekowai pp. s. J, Jozeia-
kowi w. Major, "a wygtnszona
deklemaeya. NE mogac pominaG ob
J6zefA Kaliczewskiego, ktory sale
utrzymywaf W najIepszym porza
dku. Do udckorawamia sail gl6-
wnie sia przyczynif p. Olszewski,
"a co s}usznie nalozy mu sic pc
dzieHowanie. Potem odezwa} $40
do spiew*kow Francuzow W je1y-
ku fruncuskirl podziekowaf i'm "a
;ch szc2sra sympatye ola naszego
naroIu.
Do PREY bytych z"s Ameryka-
now ode.ws,i sic OBJ. Mahkowski 20
angielsku. g wskazuisc i'm ma krow
~rrzelana pr2ez Pufaskiego i tylu
innych. na uslugi hoscinszki, Mem
cewicAa, P"lakow w walce oswobo-
dzeni" 'ch Ojczyzny ndziat bora
cych, zwroc;f uw"gs ma t',, Be- my
Polacy many n"wet prawo Iadac
cd Anervki c. ~najmniej to GO
scinnego przy.iec'a w~spo'czucia
Ola sprawy naszej, rawet gaz"ty
n.i,jSco"e angie9>k;o i MEM eckie
bar,.zo p%iellnis O obchodzie r"~zym
Sc wy'ax:Iy, DO t5 A"p rawdy
zbudowuf obchod nasa w-zvstkict
%obecnych, . Tow. nSyn6w Po!ska'
%slusznle nalazy SO uznauie 10 pc.
n'esiona sraee koszta t"kowe-
60 urzadzenia.
Mech zyje Zwiozek! Mech 81
| ja rat'yori!
s. H. Ioze6ah;, Sekr Obchohu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
GwiazAa Xachodu.

(urywN 4 irn@iego wlcr>l;, ult
1onegn przex u5. A. Go-lczyh,kii
go j przea ltgoz nLdeklamownntgo
ma ostatpir. "bnhcdzie nar$!a" yn,
In Sadie, II!
Gay boiesna nysl ulula
Ii s2aWej ziilui ~p3dechmn.N.
OaadAig "ls@y swat,
a nd nansi ,am u COY
malka nasztj Jieinoj coli
0pcwisda J:agr v nichir.
Jake ~sl4ynsl wick n~ie~o|j.
W jakiei tom DIS pot,zchir.
ChoG chca by mas ~Mujuow4n"
BY ME s.si) i l1Gvnu,
Chot szyderstaem n4s oplwm,o
hasya lara n~icwzruszonu!
Ne przemosa wroed" tAaiy
Nj szataphw tyunof auwy
Wiara. kosci@l bsda st;.y
] Dasz Zwj9nek Narolowy!
DIS nienfny iud ?" Wscl"1u
Patrzy, .jak lam ma wJzynir,
Pronilsnigca = swi"za n"roau
Po zachoduiem niebje LYME
Plynie. piynie nasn ,Gros2 Poiski
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
Ohchod W Detroit.
Dnia o3wo Stvcynia 2 rama

IlSHI SN. III pcitS1NtI ldNhNCl II 10
haterow w powstaniu y rohu 1863.
Dnia 23go Stycznia (w Niodziele
wieczorem uroczvste Zgromadze1ie
| W "Fredro Hall! stlla pieknie ice
korowana W narodowe kolory przez
kon'itet, skiadaiacy sic q obywatell:
l.. Clszewskiegu i WI. Ma!om. Ko-
mitct obchodu dofoay! ws&elktch
s%tarahi, azeby te uroczystosG jak maj
%wspanialei mzadzit.
Pan Jaros}aw Zielinski, znany
artysta tute jszy, veteran 2 roku
1868, zaproszony przez komitet, u
raczyl zebranic cudna muzyka swo-
ja, czysto narodowej kompozycyi.
Pomimo ulewnego deszczu publi-
cznost l%icznlc sic zebrala. o godzi-
ME Sci w~ieczorem OBJ. Jozef Man
kowski powitaf publicznoSt i pred
stawi} p. Jaroslawa Zielinskiego ia
prezesa obchodu. Szanowny wete-
raj urzad ten przyjai i prosiF oby-
wateli J6zefa Mankowskiego, FIR.
Molina, Jana WaIkuezewskiego ne
vice-prezes6w, q oh. S. J. Jozetia-
ka nA sckre-arza ohchodu. Nastepu-
jacy prog:am $w:ctrie %Hykon&ny
| ZoSJGi:
H. ,.Boze eos Polske" rh6r
/ ~sriewak@w.
81 Dek!amacya Gaszynskieso:
$40 Matki polki" : s. J. J6zefak.
g. ''Mazur Wiclhopolshi Kont-
skicgo" - Jarp>'"u Z;eiinski, P"
ukohczerlu tc@o+ inn"znr nieus1a-
, j@@e p%llos}i now"Auj. s1anownegu
arts>ze d" za%rania "~}A~nei kom-
pozv&i ~n&rod"wci
IT, "Eys htatorcr2ny powetania"
odczyD L. Oi>ze~slsi.
s. s?olska powst&lr" rh@r
sriewakow.
s. Sniew Observation-Disclosures
ccSri"wany prz"z 3ch Francuz6w
= przyjaciGE Polak6w, 1sfsdajpy
sic d Or. Paquin, y NORM j. NJ.
Han:au't.
- Dek|amacya "Proroctwo kA-
~,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
i.

2 oddeklamowany PrZcZ 90. "A. doszczyhsA'eSo III obcn'
"a rocznicy pcwstnnia q r. 1868 W La Sale, lL.)
piekna bogjni, zyiae pred stu laty,
Byia przykialem Europic cafej -
Wzorcm rnot ~piqknych, nieskazonej s2aty,
siawna Z swej SHY now"gi ststej.
Byln W chleb, srebro zioto bosata,
Piekna urncza jak majowa 16za,
Ozdobna v trogie hlejnoty jej szata
Olsnila ws2ystk CHI mo2nych-carow sw1ata.
wiec tea sic kazJy z kn GLOW 0 jj wzgledy
styrat b'agaf o r'moc VI ~rotrxebis,
A lul Lczpiecz"y, dummy, hoehai wszcdy
swoja boginia ia ojczyslej g'ebie,
Ona da wszystlich niosia ponce wfasna
Oraz chrome Ola pctrsetujacyc!.,
2nicniaia burze ia pogode lasna
RozDos@ac postraoh na napastuj acych.
Leea kieay chciwuGG trzech iotrow mocarzy
Prze.z}a sranics swej p%rzyzwoitoSci,
Uknuli spisek, by gdy sic nadarzy
Owa bosinis ~po2ba~ic %wolnosci.
By vice wvIonus plan nikczemnych czyn6w,
zhrojg sic prawly v%olnusci wrogi,
Chta ia pbedrzcd Z bogactw wawrzynow,
Oku6 w kujdany rece jsj i nogi.
Wpadaja ho,dy: &: bunek, pozoga
Sa j"jch kassm, szarpia ma try strony
Owa boginia praez miecze trojwroga,
Ktada W tray groby, bijac w ~wszystkio dswony'
Ze wrsszcie tryumf u%wiehczyf ich slave,
Ze krwi niewinnei wypil' do syta,
10 hGiA Wlecznls y OCZ pOLohl lza"e
Ludziom wyciskas - "a COZ Mkt ME pYta
Dzisiaj w kuj .any kaci kuja smicle,
Mecca, 90 pew,i, 10 narod ME wstanie.
Ze juz " katordze, w S.birze msciciele
Jaczac zagina, zwatp'a W zme~rtwychwstanle.
Loc1 powiem j.sniej, ko jest tn boglni,
Chociaa sic wszyscy pewno domyslacie,
Jest to Ojczvzna nasza, monarehlni,
" niewoli jerzac W fotrowshim c5rac'c'
A 2 onej jekow Niemca z1osc uraga,
q 6torym niewdzieczny W;eden dzs ocxkuje,
Me dta o nar6d, co d1onie wyciaga,
Ktero wr6s Mo,knl wciaz " kajduny Suje.
Braoia, czy serca nam sic ne ~zakrw%wla
Mad takA smutna naszi, historyja,
Czy oczy naszo DIS SIG ME zaizawla7
tzy to MECH wrogow sromota pokryja!
PrzeLlchs.wa ma WAS, okrutno Tyranny,
Mech spadn#. wierznic meczac wasza duszq
Mech wan wyrzutcm nasza krew RAINY
Bel, sregie dzjsiejsze katusze!
My je %pcnscuy y, ;dac przo: krsw wa>za
Zjssen bagneto" W boj 2awzety, krwawy.
Potworne orfy WARY ME u>.,asza,
W wrog6w pcgromie szukad bedzen s1a.y:
DO k,nea zycia swej bron, ole II 'ayn,
GUY znow '~o2l1awic }rzyl~daic sic 4 w.ali,
l rierwel caic " Jimmy grob pulozyH',
MI slave nasza wydrzcj sobie danny
A chloe mas saosic sniecie jarzlno wnsz',
So1cn nam gw;ftem laden Ee ~z"h!9lze,
Nadstau i'm piers sw. ia atrza'y, rafaszr
zycIc "a Pclske ~ro'caym v oierzc
!tqczaost aao9a ni@chnj hasten, II: szem
w 2yriu co1z:ennem beaz;e, 'sc@ ne W slnwl,.
w czyrie mezncnn cep.c:a ssrcu igsz,m
Mech beazie po!skcsc, ME zas tylho " gtowie1
ASety icpi&5 ss!un.s~ ceu
Zacznicmy W indzio w,rzod "awi:te .zeszyc,
po:em shurieni st&nien, dc ayeiu
l S1maio blG2iem ? %rosa,ni sic micr.,c.
Znano nam cnoty So pas: .~y,tycz:sr:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10

~ ma'ae"'amc." ~ ,reg.i.
hn%o opso vIasodr Iow.inma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
MONTROSE BADLY BEATEN.
.IBRETTo WINS THE LATONIA DERBY.

THE EASIEST KIND OF vICToRY-JIM GORE SECOND
UNDER THE WHIP.
CINCINNATI May 23-one OF the finest assembagos ever
on the Latona at the opening meet
to-day This accounted for manly by the TACT That the
Iatonia Derby was run aud that Montrose clnon'
matt horse was fol- against jim Gore whose gal
liant effort at Louisville brought him the sympathy that fo
lows pluck when the result is failure
FIRST RAcE-Purse hreeyearolds and inward sn fur
longs Mame by length Governor Roberts sec
ond Linda Payne third Time Ii ,oo.vo,ro,ds nm, nm.
war seven urOngs Malaria ran away from tho other. and
for second place, which was won by Bowling tapped W
THIRD RAcE"Purse threevearols and inward one mile
Jacobin easily Estres beat Long slipper by hall
FOURTH RAcEIPHrse for two;yearold,: five iarlops.
sSGRhS1Ra D TSn y sps win
The last and great race Of the day Derby was
were at the post Ever tho Louisville DERBY vas won
MOnrOss IN hcr n escs
ore appeare frat the track and had an ovation e
he gave no sign Of amencss Following him came Mont,
pacters Who gave the horse good srndo with cheers
Lewis his Jockey Poteen passed next in sluggish man
breto the unhesIded son Of oneioow 1.-THE. strong and
s9n the hS eSssT oT WG en era
the contest BAby took tie place Win small
by all Of vicious tTisk made ID,
with wicked Poeen in Monrose second Jim Gore
LEWIS a pnt Moross in The lead as ii. purpose
repeat his Louisville tScteS Jim Gore uusus" p nm e
with POteen third place and IbetiO aud bhoy I'D INC
order
As they neared the end OF the frat mile MontTose seemed
10 be drawing away from tho Held but jim Gore gained npo
him and as they started upon the last half niue thousands o,
shouts proclaimed CORES victory o passed Monrose ann
the fayortes colOs went DOWN But another was
now found to IN hed bret0 moved up with appar
under the guidance OF Murphy and as hough VIII
ONT an effort stretch with Jim Gore following
and losing distance under punshment Montrose
that not even whipped POteen and
| Bixby struggled IN at the last ,,..,o, a.,
In poolS st before the Jim Gore sold for 1928. the
field Sl3O The worth - 800 Libreto belongs
20 r. r. Harper He il by LOngielow ont 81 Ahegretto
bav colt marks OF his sire In his form
The first quarter IN ~ the half o. threequarteTs
l:lS a. mile lao. mile and half 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
NEW WITNESSES FOR GREENWELL.
nrr THE DAY OF SENTENCE NOT POSTPONED HOW
MILL ,iIIIER RE DEALT WITH

BrT THE DAY OF SENTENCE NOT PosTPoNED-HoW
WILL MILLER BE DEALT WITH
John Greenwich who convicted last week or muir
derine L. Weeks taken to the Court OF sessions IN
BROOKLYN Yesterday for sentence. His counsel again
moved postponenent for two weeks and said he could
now produce two witnesses to show that the prisoner
was with them on the night of the crime from CLOCK
until midnight Witnesses could also be produced to
show that other persons seen in front OF the
Weeks house before the crime and that the witnesses
who identified Greenwich as having neen lhere were nus
fhs III IL was not granted money would have 10 be
secured from phaDthropc person TO bear the eA
Attorney Rdgway said that the facts alleged
cou he put the form OF adav:ts ana DC nsed on APP
peal The statement that an alpl cod nc proven sota d
not be allowed 10 postpone sentence Judge moore sau
thot Tho verdict I'm the case fully warranted by the
evidence and he thought it strange that II two impor
fant witnesses could tell where the prisoner was at he
He proposed to sentence the prisoner put Nou give
him every fair chance to prove that the verdict was
wrong the of appeal was not any reason TOT
settjng the verdict aside Friday then set down as
fhe day for sentence The DtricAttOrney asked mat
the new adavits be prepared at once and submitted 10
him so that the character OF the witnesses cOuld ne
fnouired into Ii SAID that they are Grccnwes sister
and he played cards with on the hlght OF the
murder He had forgotten about the put lrlehu WHO
visited him on Sunday told him about them
The District Attorney wanted the trial OF Miller, VINO
is charged with being accessory to the murder 10
of next Monday but owing TO onet ateTs IL was
come up whether Miller, who was outside the house, as
Al is claimed can be held participating in the crime
when he knew nothing OF IL untll III was over Inc u"
makes an accessory in burglary, principal but the
point not been decided whether such an accessory Is
also principal in murder which is not settled upon be
forehand, and which he might not have committed mad
he been in the house. BY the law the record or inc
ease appeal costs the prisoner noths whereas
under former statutes II would nave cost seVerd
sands dollars for the minutes OF the trial TO 30 to the
General Tern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
THE HALRHOLIDAY MEETING TONIGHT

The indications that the HalfHoliday mass meet
ing tonight in Chickcrng Hall will be one OF the largest
gatherings Of the kind yet held Besides the list ospeak
ers already announced-ex Governor Leon Albeit, ex
Judge DAILY, the Rev. DR. Macarthur Senator Reilly the
Rev. Mr. Pogson and Louis F. Postseyeral other we'll
known friends OF the reform expected to be present
The successful operation of the law last week makes its
friends confident that general adoption OF 1t by all
branches of business is only question OF short Time
poses 10 do is have the weekly day changed from
saturday TO day earlier In the week said one OF
the committee yesterday:
One OF greatest difficulties In way is that In tho
districts whore working people do most OF their shopping
Eighthave the stores are hled ON saturday
evenings until late hour Why Because Saturday the
payd,y propose TO puta stop TO this b. getting
Tho TO of earlier IN the week can be done
b0t and when IL Is the new reform Will soon
become universal. See lit don't
The members OF the Cotton Exchange met yesterday 10
discuss the question OF action under the HaliHohday
law The general sentiment expressed was that II
best TO conform the letter and spirit OF the enactment
and IL decided 10 take formal ballot IN the usual
xay fO-mO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
NEW-JERSEY.

HoBOKRN.-Yesterday the day fixed by Corporation
Attorney the bOndsmen of the abscOndng Water
Regstr Murphy 10 make good his dealcaon but nothing
heard from tiem The Corporation Attorney Will begin
q suit against them at once
UNION TowSsHIr-The twenty 1--WE policemen, re.
appointed with the
cevo lieu OF salary half the lines imposed
did thriving business Sunday. BY night each cell
tanned three prisoners aud the fines imposed ranged
from $40 for plain drunk 10 $40 for drunk and disorery
policeman made OF suspicion of being
against prisoner and another boosted OF having made SIS
for his days work.
RUTHKRFoRD-Fred zmmer age eighteen. while bathing
In the Hackensack River Sunday though able 10
seized with cramps and drowned.
MoRRisTowN-Yes morning tho OF Patrick
QUINN indicted for murder OF his wife, March
called before Judge W. j. MCGEE the Circuit Court
Tho defence not resdy 10 proceed with the trial. and
postp0nemoDt was obtained until May 81.
MILBURN-James gilbert who has been sick In bed for
several weeks with pneumonia last saturday became yio
enty and landing that strict
kept upon him disappeared HIS wife aroused the neighbo
searching parties looked all
woods dragged tho pond railroad lie
summit asleep In almost naked state with his legs badly
lacsr2ted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
INNINGS WITH LOTS or RUNS.
THE NEw-YoRKs WIN GAME MARKED BY HEAVY

Yesterdays game Of baseball at the Polo Grounds between
and Ptsburg clubs resulted IN another VIC
,ory for the home Heavy batting the feature OF
the game and the veteran spectators carried back TO
I'VE olde times" when the and ba'ehtu OF game
neared she century work WEIGH and Mccormick we're tho
pitchers and the delivery Of batted all tho
field players who generally are easily retired making the
drives with apparent The contest was
tresomc scientific playing, but tho friends OF
heavy batting Jublant OF runs were earned
from the pltohinga larger than In previous
game this
The Ptsbug lead iu the opening inning but
the local PLAYERS ahead second Tho
third the NTH the visiting PLAYERS scored
what appeared TO DO winning Loot
the eighth ninth innings, however the NeT'iork
players bsttsd NcCormioks delivery at WILL aud scoring ten
A. iollowsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
GIVING THE JUMPERS A CHANCE.

WARRINGTON, May % (SDeciaThe sporting element Of
Washington Is endeayorng to arrange for meeting for
Jumpers only the Ivy city track early In July The Jump.
ing In the East will have few opportunities display
qualities this This has induced the Of
around for chance work stables
The Washn Ston people have met them moro than half
and II Is hoped those interested that there
day Ivy city in July for the Jumpers and
the best horses OF the kind will DO on the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
AnnOuncsnentA

The supper was laid on the table trim
When out comes, roaring, my young son, Jun,
"Oh daddy, the ratsi A dozen or two,
Are gobbing the supper, and baby too"
My wife, with q scream, seized iron and broom,
] clutche1 bottle, and made for the room.
Never was heard such a hullRbaloo I
IL woke up the cat, and the terrier, too.
The terrier thought We were hunting the cat,
Got grip Of her tall, as she went for the rat.
Jim, with his Ratchet, tumbled over q pail,
And tried TO hold terrier back by the tail.
caught Jim By tho wool. but rather too late
The table received such bump from his pate
That teapot, plates, lamp. chairs, baby and ala
Were upset on the floor, 'nid crash and squalE
The people about shouted Murder Fire ~
md the police rushed I'm the cause 20 inquire
They'd listen 10 nothing, We wanted to state
But 10 the next station logged me OF straight
swore Twas drlmk-nearly murdered my Yife,
And Of my poor infant endangered the life.
Broke tables, chairs, and the crockery ware.
When the Justice safe, what savage old bears
Not needing word my poor wife didsWeayS
Imprisoned and fined, cursed my sad fate,
When lately l learned, but rather too late,
Instead OF depending on traps, dogs or cats,
Ny only protection waa "RQVoa on RAE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
FIERCE FIoHr IN A STALE BEER DIVE.

On Sunday ocers John +. Brien and David
Montgomery the stale beer dive at No Ito Null
peys through the side door, AS they announced
mat they were officers fight ensuod Montgomery
fsied by blow from shovel aud while PROSTATE
WAS attacked BY with stetto Paing his pistol the
ofcer fred and crippled the upifted hand holding the
athletic Gaining his feet he engaged in hand ohand
counter with bandit however escaped. Meanwh e
had hts hands full with two other runians Of
bad pair OF long sharp pointed scssor with hand
korehef around the handle which he tried "
dagger also Joined In the fight and tried to hold
After desperate struggle the officers
getting the gives on Angelo Dro Gaano Masseo
the den Yesterday morning Justice Duty at the Tombs
charge OF assault and spao in 500 for violation Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
EIessrs,

Messrs.
JAMES McCREERY & co.
exhibit to-day and during this
week another invoice of
TUXEDO SUMMER SUITS.
These Knitted Costumes are far
Superior to any Flannel Texture
and are exceeding i'm demad any
suit they have ever sold; i'm fact,
no lady's summer wardrobe is
complete without at least one
of these beautiful costumes; also
the
LITTLE TUXEDO SUIT
for children, sizes from 4 to IA
years. The above goods are for
sale only by
JAMES NICER EERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-24
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Trial OF Jacob Sharp before Judge Barrett
Board OF Aldermen, noon. q
Saturday Half Holiday mass meeting. Chickering Hail.
p m
Insurance mems conference, No ll6 Broadway ,
Opening Seawanhaka Yacht Clubhouse No East lhir'
second St, evening
Cignara e murder trial. Court OF General Sessions
Protestant Episcopal Church OF Long Island cohVeho
Garden CITY, 10 a m. 60 ,.,t
Catholic Young Mems National Union De La Sale lnst
tute. ,--
Fink's office
Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of Northern Newersey con-
vention, Newark. -.
Pilot Commissioners meeting noon.